Now, I think you have read this galley proof?
Captain King. I have—yes.
Mr. Hubert. Addressing ourselves now to pages 7, 8, 9, 10, and 11, which is the body of your speech, would you say that this is a correct report of what you said?
Captain King. I’m sure it is—yes—as I said, I did not read this. I had a prepared text there that I actually didn’t particularly follow. I spoke more extemporaneously then, and I can’t remember exactly my wordage on it, but there is nothing in there I think that I did not say. There is nothing incorrect there.
Mr. Hubert. Turning to page 17, it appears that a Mr. Black asked you to comment on a point, and there is printed on this galley proof on page 17 what purports to be your comment, and I think that you told me that you wanted to make some correction as to that comment?
Captain King. Only in one word only. My answer as listed on this——
Mr. Hubert. On page 17?
Captain King. On page 17—it is written here, “I think it probably would be improper for me to comment on this even before the other members of the panel,” and I think what I said there, and certainly what I would have intended to say, is, “I think it probable that it probably would be improper for me to comment on this even more than the other members of the panel.”
Mr. Hubert. In other words, your thought was that nobody should comment on it, and you least of all?
Captain King. Me least of all—yes.